The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-04 00:00:00

GILItAIAN PL'PEaS. ° °lrie Gerinan Papers carne t,O hand l'as't night; whielr the following are Extracts ifas:OvEft, OCT. 22 . — The following Proclamation was 4 Patilished yesterday: the Ills Royal Hi ghneis the prince Resent having fiXed fur Ist D ecemher this vear, the rneetitii; Of the DePuties Of the Est ates of the Kingdom, Whitt] were protOgued on the 10l h April thi s tht th e D e Sear: till's is to give n o ti ce o f th e sa m e , and puties are expected to appear at Hanorer on the day above specified." It is said that all the Provincial Assetuhlies will first meet at Hanover, Celle, Osnaburg, & c . P 81% PETERSBUICOR, OCT. 8. The Russian American Com kanY has purcha se d of Count Romanzow, the Chancellor of 1 " Empire ' hi s ship the Rurik, to employ it in their service. T he Bible Society of this cif has now 128 affiliated Socie ttes in th e Russian E PlNtastn,O cT. qing near the fortress gioY, the new capital of Finland, • of Sweaborg, greatest is building with the perseverance at the public expence. ACCording to the • plan, it will be one of the finest cities in the North. A contract has late taC y bee n ma d e for 700,01)0 bricks fur the bar ks alone. Private persons obtain houses on rely favourable terms, ~" 134 tMilea D R euolf, OCT. 24 —Th e l ast accounts from Algiers say, a.t yis having a palace built which will exceed in IllaguiAceuce those of all his predecessors. SHIP NEVVS. -flke (( Mowing is an extract of a letter from tire ' k g". to Lloyd' s at Aldborough, dated Nov. 3 : ;1" A rep ort having prevailed that the Florida 4 °P of war has not been he ar d o f s i nce s h e l e f t M/loud) Roads on t h e 18 th September, 1 beg te4Ye to inform y ou, that i t may be communicated 4 ° the friend s of the Officers and men on board ta rt sh e , ti W beating into Aldborough Bay." ;4tooc, Nov. S.—Came in s evera l vessels fOr shelter s lnda n umb el . of vessels with troops from France. to : s itisz,touT tr p Nov. 3.—A rr i ved t h e T ask E lla, Scott, from e t tti :: , .11 fur Be ngal. —Sailed his Majesty's ship Rosario, on a PAL tt:l4outtt, Nov. I.—Arrived the Richard, Finlayter, from 1:11Orleans, in 61 days, for London, with loss of her main •ed a few vessels for London. 1114,1vEl!P°0L, Nov. Q.—Arrived the Jane, Cruckslihnk, from 41.;133iche; sailed the 4th ult. On the 43d October, in la 1 011 11 411 g• 19. Fell in with the ship Earl Fitzwilliam, of at r 4! fru tit London, fur Halifax, with passengers; with loss art rudd er damaged, an d l ea k y; she was returning for a 10.. • 14 tiro n Pe; parted f ro m her on the 29th in lat. 50. 40. T he 0 ' - 144,, l i osan, Drak e ; arr i ve d at G ravesend from Batavia, -ZoPesltt sty roan, carried away h er ma i n-top-mast, by which John tto he& 114 William R o bi nson , seamen were unfortunately 4.ltreppet CUSTOMS LIST. 4 4 '' Ls i - ,7 rnwards, Oct. 31.—Isabella, ‘Watherhead', Leg bra.4 `Valletity Bali, Bourdeaux ; Enighed,Mad s o n , Moin. Fr%t'' '• -- Whitby, Scott, Gottenburgh ; Industry, Ani ), 4,1', t litlstiAna ; Diamond, Paterson, Riga; Betsy, N 4l , 41 ;1Z„ ° `, 1 ,,; Xisters White, do.; Fame, Jackson, do.; Wit - 'ekh i'''"q do'. Patriot, Alai,l, do. ; Nlercator, Brown, ottie:NeCiliorie"r, Maras,. Pillau ; Agincourt., Nathison,Bl /:44a2)4!V.1i0, Phillip, Petersbur g !) ;• ' D fr i a r l i e a l s le Sr'eville ; Fl„k.,'ra, eri t ; 4 a.„e., Nrsground ; Venerablt, . . Jeu,, ' "'eights' tlllati; Frederica Magryen a , Koc)r, Kiel ; -"Y, S.u, handers ; .Antona ; vi del , • ca,tl,l, . I C'llmore, Seville; Pro -1;04") utt„ ', D. antzi c ; Corne.la, .1 ks, ,t 3', A 1,1 4 4 ( 7: Rio Janeiro ; Ranger, Cowls, Amsterda m ; tkic(l)ltrkb.e D rie' . ' . tlanga• —Tartar, Hutton, Honduras h 'fr,'''' . 111 -41175 ( 1 R ...e. 31 ' ' • ; Enterprize, Muller, Ja 14%.1(::1a:rZes,'t, l a i i t tn t t n ie - w, i d o o .j . a i n A el d i Adamant, Smith, do.; Caro s l:se:is ari4aZtite,"rT, Scott, Hamburgh ; Britannia, Sha . r , p, Qt-ilintaiN L' - ii . ;'• Ltt'si J .k , lT , Pol)plewell,ltl l ad x e re ir n a ic a e n ; cl J ‘ a yl o t i t a o i r c i a a! „ o n, q,11.1 eth,, .Laird, Trieste am . . .I) l v 2vare d 'I "-; New liarmony, Humphreys, Antwerp. o e !ige Lai ',„‘ezoords, Qct. 3 1.—Vigilant, Wallnrd,Gibralt !. or a_; ,'ta. aiirt ;!'etersil, Copenhagen; Piggott, Sangster, ;‘1 itstehler /)."baKu; ftuver Brown, Bue""s Ares; Sylph,i. Ni°,,aroiiii; +llan and Koniu.s , lier g; Dorothea, Witt, c D v a e i n iz ne: i'idle, :14(,11.,'Pistegreti, Stoalioli u ; Sophie, Bolloche, n a iwerp : 1 4. 1 . 4 '11 41mi, u, Antigua; Lrpion„ I,toblii_s . o c ! i l a , r / :, Noble, I s t, l . erar a • ~ ton, ,Sugl) rue, St. Kitt s;Ri I 4 c1: 4 4 ' 1 113h; 1.1.1915, ‘i....litteinait, Leghorn; William, Critchell, b iit, 4114,, 1•ile! Sughrue, Jamaica ; Augusta Amelia, k• ":. hi. S tettin ; in na , mi s t, do. ; Mary, Pidgeon, 4 'Nei. dekiley, Penton Aal berg ; Olive, Barnett, ...S . t. 40 44 th (•'; "el) ett W ;HI Mediterranean ; Mel , me, -Jib e ' Cad Iraldnined, ' I - I t aco i ck, Seville; Bee, b jk Z lg 2M.Laren, ki?,,C4,l7"dY Ford, Strang, Barcelona; Good Intent, klt),4"+ do, . "tti tl. 'inger, Foster, Jamaica ; Emperor A lexinder i l : itieta; ,-, I lesley, Jones, do. ; William HariisHa l r . r o i s s', g'es s , t i "bh, Ri ga • Hero, Group, Savannah ; Bad•J , ,unburgli ; Pelican, Barbers, Oporto. 4,, l'ar Ne 1 „ yki t ...,, ~ ESS OF ` V ALES. —Previous to her 44atit "Iblitiess the Princess of II ALES leaving h .4 arNi . 1 lice servi ce 4 le gave orders for all the domestics in .it e iti ' I L " lit Kensington to be retained till .no ttived f or '' contrary ; last week advires were re. t ilt j ils or their dismissal, and on Friday' . 11% tte e t c,Ilan of the Palace by his Royal High. after ‘liii 0 4-4 IN CE REGENT, the Duke of YORK, l ite toulnuel BTE VE NSON, they all received no dellt4 1 i i t tl , ui t , nine h 1 number. Her Royal High l'at ' 8 4aid, has given up her apartments in p tio ace, Nteriece BLtYcIiRR, we regret to hear, has lately t i Yh o r ?, t . e 't a new attack of his indisposition. e 1 I,f 4 14;19 and Countess of Almro, accompanied -;4'n I,ast PITZcLARENCE, have arrived in 1;,1 11 4111-(l t i ril Ireland. The Earl and Countess one4' 1) ° „: - L - Y Proceed to Hanover, to join the Duke of -- ", e 's of CLARENCR, her Ladyship being 4 1'4 1 4 t .ue , Ladies of the Bedchamber to her It 41.bo't:41thaess„ I t A ' t t klnn 114,140414 k .on Friday, his Imperial Highness . tl ; ''' at r , " Nlaxlmit.tarr, with his suite, ar t e '''4Arllt's Hotel, tt'tr 4tt'edral in York. They visited 14 'o n , e a 'r'l other objects of public interest thet N 4th same day proceeded on a tour to ~ ttl l. " l'he likit t 'itlN e G a c iz i ,ette of last night the permission of ; . Ki i t ,,, ll . l c , Ll eGatcr is given .to Lord BURG - b4PhO4 Grandaccept and wear the insignia of a , en Cross of the Tuscan Order of St. be of ,r_liferred on • his Lordship by the Grand IL; e % a u_ spAsiy . (1 11,. (414 1,),:. 1 J 'lrY were yesterday discharged at 4 tl , til Wr.lteY. The .Foreman presented to the 14 1 . ett ed ttitten address, its which (lie Grand Jury 1. 1 ' 1. 4, 1 % 11 ilnd iseb ineeicacy Of the executions for for- Nt t 11) e at, ; Su ggest that perhaps solitary int ktitha 411"iCiOUSly applied, would produce a iv 4 etitet, /LIE .icr uk l ISSOLVENCY. FOR TO SUN. II7x.EL rroß,—lf CoirespOndents in the Te'mple and Wine-office -court, who have not written so much on this Act as they have against the Agents, will reduce their complaints into a short Memorial, with as rigid adherence to truth as if deposed on oath, I am sure, on laying them before the Comtnissioner, they will find the hand of correction not idle, wheresoeverit can operate, and thence de - serve well of the public. Hitherto they ha're struck the Act no death blow, which, though well designed, its super structure is too heavy for it base, and, like Bow Church, ought to be pulled down. It confounds the orders of Architecture. The Corinthian is buried under the DOric, whose weight br'eak's in pieces the Gothic; leaving the masons to throw the broken stones at the heads Ordebtors an-d Cre ditors. General censure of general charaeterS amounts to little. If debtors were to . be discharged by the Magistrates in Sessions, as fornierly, no petty tri bunal, with Countel and Agents, would be want ed. The Magistrates received nothing, no Counsel was necessary, and only a legitimate At torney, whose fees were small. two thousand pounds a year to a CoMmissioner in a petty Court, with initiating Advocates and hungry Agents, are frightful odds against the i;oor debtors under the existing Statute. Your Correspondent the "Old Barrister," without going into minutia, has said enough to induce its repeal in tato, or amendment in part. Ile has opened a useful history of the laws of arrests In civil cases, and made their perversion hideous, as %veil in the Courts above as below. He has af forded considerable information, and did not intend to say more on this obooXions act, which has cut out so flinch work for plunder, to be drawn from the impoverished pockets of the distressed in a jail or those who have sent them there. The attempt of your Temple and Wine-office court Correspondents is highly praise -worthy ; but their communications its 'fn SUN, which gives light and warmth to every thing, cannot answer their benign purpose;' neither can you or the public. The evil doings of hangers on in what is too much dignified by the name of a Court, cannot be repressed by anonymous writ ings against nameless persons. They should be exposed where power is lodged to hear both sides, and do justice between them. I said as much in this liberal Journal some time ago, under my - present signature, and recommended an appli cation to the Commissioner without any sweeping condemnation of anybody atilt!, under the bead:of an exceptionable Act, which is no otherwise the cause than as it throws poor prisoners for debt, sighing for liberty, into the hands of mercenary blockheads, who, like butchers by their cattle.; entice theM to their slaughter-houses, in order to be slain. Under present circumstances, bow cab your Correspondents, of no real name, say that the evil doers they attack may not recriminate, and call them brother Agents in the Court they repro bate ; who from envy and ill-will scatter their spite against those who possibly act better than themselves, which nothing would effectually pre vent, but their true signatures, or leaving them with the candid Editor, as I have done mine.* To remonstrate, under feigned ones, is to fire in the dark. The powder either flashes in the pan, or wants sufficient strength. This I say with no disrespect to any one, heartily wishing, from what 1 h'ave seen and heard, that there was no such place as an Insolvent Court, except in Ses sions, where none but regular bred certificated Attornies are permitted to act. It is due, nevertheless, to one of these Corres pondents to allow, that in the latter part_ of his last letter he has faced the Act in question with candour, and not altogether without force, which must be admitted 'by Your humble Servant, A SERJEANT AT LAW. 'lt' We think it necessary to *tate that both of the Writers to whom our Correspondent alludes, have made themselves known to the Editor. IRELAND. As it is our aim to make TRH SUN generally in teresting to our fellow-subjects, we shall insert whatever may be locally honourable, advantage ous, and gratifying to the three Capitals of the Empire. Upon this principle we take the follow ing article from .a Dublin Paper t " TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN'. At the late Quarterly Examinations held in Trinity Col lege, Dublin, the following Candidates for the degree of Alit were placed at the head of their Class : Boyton, Henry, Tighe, Crompton, Shaw, M'Caul, Clinton, and Collins. The Gold Medal for Science was awarded to Boyton, and that for Classics to Henry. At the same time, Certificates were adjudged to the follow ing Gentlemen : For Gencr 6l, lnswering.--To Mr. Collins, Mr. Fitzgerald, Lloyd, sen. Lee, sen. Darley, is. and Hutton, sen. ience.—To Mr. Townsend, Mr. Bushe, 2s. Jerrard, Hanna, Graham, sen. Mr. Johnson,jun. M‘Don nell, Sproule, jun. Semple, Twigg, and Edwards. For Classics.—To Mr. Franks, Jerrard, Mason, jun. Mr. Berry, Woodward, Smith, Js. Fallon, and Dunceath. Prenzioms for Gunerat , lnswering.—To Mr. Disney, Denny, Donovan, Is. and Fitzgerald, as. For Science._Mr, Johnson, sen. Mr. Bushe, 3s. Alcock, Chute, jun. Mr.ltoper Whiteside, L'Estr ange , sen. S mith, 3s. Fal lan, and Goodman, set,. For Classics.— Mr. Harvey, Bustle, 3s. M'Clear, Alcock, Leet, Mr. Roper, Maulevervr, Gialiam, Irwin, tis. Jephson, and Carpenter." Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall. Seven bars of gold, weighing upwards of 1104 ounces, and 33 bars of silver, weighing 24,937 ounces, were sworn to as foreign, previous to exportation. At the Quarter Sessions now holding at Exeter, for the county of Devon, a true bill of indict ment has been found by the Grand Jury against Sir MANASSEH LOPEZ, Mr. 11uNT, his Solicitor, and Mr. Svmoss, one of the Electors of Gram pound, for bribery during the late Election at that Borough. At Marlborough-street Police Office, yesterday, Sir Joseph Banks was fined in the mitigated pe nalty of 101. for his servant removing bis own ashes from his house iu THE THEAFICCS. COVENT - GAIMP.N.—The pleasant old Comedy of She Would and She Would Net was altogether very well supported last night at this Theatre.— FARHEN gave the part of Don Manuel with great humour. C. KEMBLE in Don Philip, ABBOTT in Don Oetriuio, and FAwcrITT in Trap.panti, all acquitted themselves ably, and. Mrs. HILL ap peared to more advantage in Hypolita. Mrs. GIBES *as peculiarly successful in Vilelta. Y.. 1«% INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 3. raLsE IMPRISONMENT. WELLS V BAI . DGPS. This was an action tried at Horibam 4s• sizes, in which, the plaintiff, a gentleman of fortune, sought to recover damages from the deferdabt, a Magistrate, for false imprison ment. The verdict was for the defendant, but a question arose respecting the legality of the warrant on which tbe Plaintiff had been committed, anti the Court was called, on this oc casion, to give their opiniOn. It appeared that the plaintiff had beet) taken on a Warrant which did not state the charge against him, and he was ordered, upon examination, to find bail, himself in 500/., and two others in 2501. each. tie offered his own security in 500 t. and one security in 2501. but was not prepared With a second, in conse quence of which the defendant committed 'him for two years, on the ground that be had refused to give bail. The COMMON-SERGEANT, for the plaintiff, con tended, that the defendant 11,id adopted a pro ceeding hostile to the liberty of the subject, and the Bill of Rights, which said no man should he deprived of his liberty for inability to give excessive baiL No Magistrate had power to commit fur two years. If they had, there would be no bounds to the power of Justices of the Peace. He cited the case of A. 11.. Bowes_ and Lady Strathmore, in which Bowes had been held to bail in 10,0001. to keep the peace tO.Lady Strathmore for . 14 years. The result of that case, be observed, proved that excessive bail was to be reduced, and imprisonment limited to a proper time. Mr. Sergeant TAnnr, for the defendant, de scribed the conduct of ,his client to he errror in judgment, if it was not justified by the practiCe of Magistrates. Mr. Justice BAILEY said, such a case might be made out as would render latge security neces sary. He remembered a case in Which a person was only restrained from attacking the life of another, by being compelled to enter into exces sive bail. This, however, was a question of im portance, a►►d the Court would take time to con sider their judgment. CORN-EXCCIANGE, NOV. 4.—The supply of English Wheat continuing very small, and for which there being a tolerable brisk demand, what appeared from Suffolk this morning was readily disposed of at Monday's prices. Having a good arrival of Barley to-day from Suffolk, and but few buyers, sales were heavy, and at a decline of 28. per quarter. Oats fully support Monday's prices, although the supply was rather large from Lin colnshire. In Peas and Beans no variation. Foreign' Wheat -60 s, 68s, Fine ditto -78 s. 795. English Wheat -60 e. 68s. Fine ditto - - -80 s. 86s. Old ditto - - - —s. --s. Rye Fine ditto - - - —s. —s. Barley - - - 425. 495. Fine ditto - - 565. 60s. New ditto - - -60 s. Os. Malt - - -70 e. 745. New dittO -84 s. 90s. 14Thitel'easel(boilers) 70s. 85s. Fine ditto - SOs. 85s. Grey Pease - - - 555. Ms, Fine Grey Pease - 635. 70s, Tick Beans - - - 645. 725, Old ditto - - —s. —s, Small Tick Beans -80 s. 85s, Old ditto - - —s. Feed Oats - - -30 s. 325. Finedittn - - - 345. 365. Poland ditto - 345. 38s. Fine ditto - - 355. 40s. Potatoe ditto - 375. 425. Rape Seed 461. 521. per fait, Fine Flour - - 655. 70s. Seconds - - COs. 655. Yesterday Master GBORGR 13IDDER, 12 years of age, whose extraordinary calculation we yester day stated, was introduced by Mr. GREENWOOD to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK and Sir HARRY CALVRRT. His Royal Highness put se veral arithmetical questions to the youth, whose ready answers were highly satisfactory.--We un derstand that it is the intention of his Royal High - ness to shew some marks of favour to this won (ireful bby. SUlClDE.—Yecterday morning, about 10 o'clock, 111 r. ELtdoT, a ..i l ine-merchant, residing in Pater noster-row, put a period to his existence by cut-- ling his throat with a razor. It appears the un fortunate Gentleman was sitting at breakfast reading the newspaper, and suddenly started up and committed tie fatal act. No cause can at present he assigned for its commission. It will he recollected by our Readers that this person took an activ e part in the late Westminster Elec tion in the interest of ;Ale. HUNT, but, in conse quence of the '' Orator's " gross behav'io o he disclaimed all further connection with him, arni went over to the Committee ; of his opponents. FIRE. --This morning, about four o'clock, an alarming fire broke out tit the sign of the Swan public-house, nearly opposite Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, which destroyed the public-house and a ship-chandler's adjoining. We are happy to hear no lives were lost. The same Landlord was burnt out at St. Catherine's, Tower-hill, some months ag-0,. DRU RY - LANE.-After the representation of The country Girl last night, at this Theatre, in which the Miss Peggy of Mrs. MARDYN was as suc cessful as the Moody of Mr. WILLIAMS was unfortunate, a new Piece was brought forward under the tide at Bannecide, or The Fatal Off spring. The story is derived from Eastern Tales. The scene is laid in Bagdat. The Piece had the support of good acting, in the efforts of Mr. H. JOHNSTONE, as the renowned Cale Haroun Alrasched, (but whoie character has received too tyrannous a colouring in this piece), and of Mr. H, ketrata in Gialar, of HARLEY; iVATKIN SON, BENGOUGH, and Ms. °EGER, in the other characters: The piece is also supported by splendid scenery, and will probably improve in repetition. SAMUEL ROMILLY. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, an Inquest was held respecting the death of this able,,amiat,:e, and universally latneri, o l individual, at the Friend in Hand public-house, kept by Mr. Graves, in the Colonade, Bernard -street, Russell-square, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner for the County of Middlesex. The following are the names of the Jury : J. BARTLETT, Foreman. Thomas Jesson, Paul May, John Horseman, • • John Smyth,, John Hemmings, George Smeller, James Dodd, and William King Hall. Thornac Terry, 'Thomas Ly«, Edward EUmwnds, John Rudd; John Poole, • John Hill,• Matthew Woodman, John Williams, • The Jury being -sworn— Charles Mayhery, Esq. Surgeon Extraordinary to hiS Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, was called in to attend the deceased, aboutAwo,in the afternoon he found Lim si tt i ng on t h e floor, sup ported by his servant, and Dr. Roget attending him, with a sheet of paper and pen in his hand, attempting to write ; a considerable hcemorrhage was perceptible on the floor, and in a wash•hand basin; there was no pulsation perceptible at the wrist, and 'only a slight interrupted vibration itt the.region of the heart, On examining the wound, (the bleeding of which had - wholly ceased), I found a deep incised wound across the throat, which had penetrated between the -os hyoides, the thyroid cartilage, and wholly divided the tracea ; the epiglottis (or. valve of the throat) was cut .off,• and the pharinx, or gullet, was perforated through to the vertebrae; three arteries were divided ; the two laryngeal, and the superior thyroideal, but the carotids remained untouched. Respiration was very imperfect and nearly impeded, and very shortly after my arrival he expired. In my opinion he died from the great loss of blood ; but the other injuries, independent of the division of the arteries, were sufficient to destroy life. Here Mr. Dumont, a particular friend of the deceased, begged leave to interrupt the deposition, and, addressing himself to the Coroner, stated, that be had just received. a note, which it was material should .he instantly attended to. He handed it to the Coroner, who read it to the July. It was written in French, and from Mr. Brougham, dated St. James's-square, entreating Mr. Dumont instantly to come to him, as he (Mr. Brougham) was unable to leave his room ; but that it was cl the utmost and most pressing importance that he should comtnunicate with Mr. D. before the in quest should be proceeded in. The latter Gentle-- man stated himself to have been opon.terms of the strictest intimacy with the deceased, and begged he might have time allowed him to attend to the solicitation of Mr. Brougham. The Coroner recommended Mr. D. to use all possible expedition in visiting Mr. B. and ob served, in his absence, that they could continue the examination of the intermediate witnesses. Maybery's deposition was resumed. He said that there was a great quantity of blood ott the floor, and also in the basin upon the dressing. table. The wound appeared to have been inflict ed with a sharp instrument. There was a razor stained with blood lying beside the deceased. The witness exhibited a sheet of letter-paper, which he found near the body. It bore several marks of blood, with some writing in the centre, which it was impossible accurately to decypher.--. The appearance of this paper produced a general emotion of horror and affliction. Every one sought to interpret the few words marked with ink upon it. We thought they resembled " I wish," and " witness my dear." But the letters' were so imperfectly drawn that we could not decide with precision. The hand which drew them was evidently agitated, but it was the last act it per formed. It was, as it subsequently appeared, the writing of the deceased, after he had inflicted the fatal wound. John Knox, surgeon, residing at 65, Great Rus sell-street, deposed, that he was sent for yesterday to the residence of the deceased, at half-past two o'clock, p. m. Mr. Maybery, the former witness, had previously arrived. On witness's entrance into the bed-chamber, he found the deceased ly ing on his back on the floor. He examined the body, and found a large wound in the tipper part of the throat, which had completely severed the wind-pipe, and nearly the gullet. The blood had then ceased to flow, as also circulation in the wrist ; respiration continued in an imperfect state until three o'clock. Witness was of opinion that the death of the deceased was occasioned by loss of blood, and the obstruction of breathing, from the separation of the wind-pipe. A considerable quantity of blood was on the floor, and some in a basin ; a razor lay near the deceased, stained with blood. lie had attempted to sew up the integu ments, but seeing there was no hope whatever of recovery, he did not proceed,—He understood that the deceased got out of bed for the purpose of cutting his throat. Coroner—Did he appear to have been shaving ? Witness—Judging from circumstances, I should conclude that he bad left his bed to commit the deed. Here a Certificate, of which the following is a copy, was handed to the Coroner, who 1 . /.2atl it to the Court : " I, the undersigned Physician, certify that baying seen Doctor Roget, of Bernard -street, both last night and this morning, lam dicidedly of opinion, that he is this moment in a state of body and mind which would male it nut only extremely painful, but really dangerous, to attend the Coro net's inquest which is to take piace this day, r,n the occasion of his uncle's death, and that it he were comvelled to perform such a cruel duty, it would be impossible to answer for the consequences. (Signed) " ALEX. MA.RCET M. D. " Russell-vitiate, Nor. 3,181 s." , The Coroner and Jury then p 1 oceeded from the Inquest-room to the residence : of the deceased, in Russell-square, for the pur pose of viewing the body. Upon the arrival of the J'.iry at the house of the deceaFed, a Considerable 'anxiety was manifested to gain admittance tovii w the body, but the Co roller commit any p et son w t ao entered except the Jury. Prevented the inr rusio n , by th reatn i ng to We u nderlanil t h at the deceased Ivy on the floor in the position in ►the two surgeons left him. Thomas I3ower, said, he was footman to Sir Ca+ !uutl RolltillY. lie riitl not see his muster from 110 OP' On; }en; :beg' i in' was the and s the br" lt in' ;Oine e ii" i (116 e 5° rio t be fO r n trl► her (be oa r Loci fr°lll ' ra tty' ftg ,eta jf e flit ,rti er ris' ell !fol' nti" 1 0111' cc. co ll/# oc re co ' r e "be yrl Oalv C A " ae 01 V 5 Id 4.lj'